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The MAROON Vol. XXXVI Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 1, 1959 No. 18 Howdy! Heap big chief, JOHN MICHAEL HOLAHAN, JR., appear ing all tuckered out after a frolicking "party battle" at Loyola's annual alumni baby party, is ready to throw in "merry making weapons."Banquet Speaker DR. VICTOR HESS UPSETS IN LU BALLOT Wallace Wins BA Boackle Triumphs In Music School A pair of upsets, a tie, a sweep, and a narrow victory marked the final outcome of the hotly contested day school student council elections held Monday and Tuesday. Five Loyolans were elected to the post of president of the various colleges while the college of pharmacy, in a deadlock, scheduled a runoff election for yesterday, too late for deadline. Those winners in theD race for president in A&S and BA copped the post with a comparatively wide margin, whereas in the remaining colleges the margin of victory was uncomfortably narrow. Presidents elected are Bill Hammel, arts and sciences; Dalton Wallace, business administration; Donald McSpadden, dentistry; William Oberhelman, law; and Milton Boackle, music. Candidates for presidency in pharmacy, Paul Rozas and Bill Curry, tied with 25 votes each in the elections. Junior representatives from A&S are Ann Bee, Isabella Livaudais, Bill Lorenzen, and Tom Ortolano.A&S sophomore representatives include Ronald Guidry, Donald Planchard, Kay Poole and Eramett Pugh. John Henneberger is junior representative of BA while sophomore representatives are Bill Caldwell and Bill Curry. Dentistry chose William Roper junior representative and Bill Moore sophomore representative. Representatives from law are Richard Bodet and Rene Landry. Music representatives include Sigrid Boulmay and George Elzen. Representing pharmacy are Eddie Ackal and Roland Doucet. The referendum for a student government tax was voted in by the students in all day colleges but dentistry, which voted it down overwhelmingly 107-62. Law voted it in by only one vote, whereas the remaining colleges voted in favor of the tax by a wide margin (A&S 214-118; BA 103-88; music 20-9 and pharmacy 30-16). The referendum provides that each student be taxed one dollar to be incorporated into his tuition. The provided funds would then be appropriated to the student council budget for university activities. The council was to have chosen its president yesterday from the presidents of the various colleges. All other officers,,vice president, secretary, treasurer and parliamentarian, can be chosen from any member of the council. The outgoing council held its final business meeting last Tuesday and will hold its banquet this Tuesday night at Delmonico's Restaurant. Claude Alphonso swept the evening division election for president in balloting held Tuesday night. Representatives from evening division are Harold Dearie and James Skiffington. Gardiner New Coach New Members Of DES DELTA EPSILON SlGMA—Named to membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, national honorary Catholic scholastic society, are, from left: bottom row: GEORGE FRIEDMAN, JEAN ANN DUFAU. and VINCE MANGUNO; middle row, ED CONWAY, RAY FRICKEN, and GAIL GRITTER;top row, FRANK TROWER, ROBERT WEILBAECHER, and JERRY HOSKINS. All are arts and sciences seniors. Missin, from photo i. BARBARA WILLIAMS. (See story, page 12) (See story, page 3) (See story, page 10)

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The MAROON Vol. XXXVI Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 1, 1959 No. 18 Howdy! Heap big chief, JOHN MICHAEL HOLAHAN, JR., appear ing all tuckered out after a frolicking "party battle" at Loyola's annual alumni baby party, is ready to throw in "merry making weapons."Banquet Speaker DR. VICTOR HESS UPSETS IN LU BALLOT Wallace Wins BA Boackle Triumphs In Music School A pair of upsets, a tie, a sweep, and a narrow victory marked the final outcome of the hotly contested day school student council elections held Monday and Tuesday. Five Loyolans were elected to the post of president of the various colleges while the college of pharmacy, in a deadlock, scheduled a runoff election for yesterday, too late for deadline. Those winners in theD race for president in A&S and BA copped the post with a comparatively wide margin, whereas in the remaining colleges the margin of victory was uncomfortably narrow. Presidents elected are Bill Hammel, arts and sciences; Dalton Wallace, business administration; Donald McSpadden, dentistry; William Oberhelman, law; and Milton Boackle, music. Candidates for presidency in pharmacy, Paul Rozas and Bill Curry, tied with 25 votes each in the elections. Junior representatives from A&S are Ann Bee, Isabella Livaudais, Bill Lorenzen, and Tom Ortolano.A&S sophomore representatives include Ronald Guidry, Donald Planchard, Kay Poole and Eramett Pugh. John Henneberger is junior representative of BA while sophomore representatives are Bill Caldwell and Bill Curry. Dentistry chose William Roper junior representative and Bill Moore sophomore representative. Representatives from law are Richard Bodet and Rene Landry. Music representatives include Sigrid Boulmay and George Elzen. Representing pharmacy are Eddie Ackal and Roland Doucet. The referendum for a student government tax was voted in by the students in all day colleges but dentistry, which voted it down overwhelmingly 107-62. Law voted it in by only one vote, whereas the remaining colleges voted in favor of the tax by a wide margin (A&S 214-118; BA 103-88; music 20-9 and pharmacy 30-16). The referendum provides that each student be taxed one dollar to be incorporated into his tuition. The provided funds would then be appropriated to the student council budget for university activities. The council was to have chosen its president yesterday from the presidents of the various colleges. All other officers,,vice president, secretary, treasurer and parliamentarian, can be chosen from any member of the council. The outgoing council held its final business meeting last Tuesday and will hold its banquet this Tuesday night at Delmonico's Restaurant. Claude Alphonso swept the evening division election for president in balloting held Tuesday night. Representatives from evening division are Harold Dearie and James Skiffington. Gardiner New Coach New Members Of DES DELTA EPSILON SlGMA—Named to membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, national honorary Catholic scholastic society, are, from left: bottom row: GEORGE FRIEDMAN, JEAN ANN DUFAU. and VINCE MANGUNO; middle row, ED CONWAY, RAY FRICKEN, and GAIL GRITTER;top row, FRANK TROWER, ROBERT WEILBAECHER, and JERRY HOSKINS. All are arts and sciences seniors. Missin, from photo i. BARBARA WILLIAMS. (See story, page 12) (See story, page 3) (See story, page 10)